Germantown Philadelphia Fashion & Arts Festival 2025
Fashion-Fest.com
Sat June 28, 2025 10am to 8pm
In the heart of Germantown Ave, where the former site of the United States of America White House was once located before Washington DC, where President George Washington once lived, Fashion & Arts come in between Armat Street south two (2) blocks to Coulter Street on Germantown Ave. This district has been designated a National Historic Landmark since 1965 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1966.
A full day of events. Arts, Crafts, Vendors, Fashion, Runway, Music, and Models.
Music Starts - 10:00am - DJ Flash - High Fidelity Sounds - FREE EVENT
Fashion Runway Show down Germantown Ave Historical District Schoolhouse Lane to Coulter Street – Outdoors 12 noon to 4:30pm FREE EVENT
Fashion Runway Show Awards Ceremony down Germantown Ave Schoolhouse Lane to Armat Street – Outdoors 6pm to 8pm FREE EVENT
Black Tie Event After Party – Indoor Fashion Performance DJ Force - High Fidelity Sounds 8:30pm Treasures Nightclub 5549 Germantown Ave. 19144. 21 and up. $30
A wide selection of vendors! 10am to 8:00pm
Fashion Designers, Models, & Vendors - Feel Free to reach out to us to be a part of this extraordinary event.
------- FEATURE PERFORMANCES ------
MC Rockin’ Rusty Stone from The Trammps
Golden Fleece Records, Atlantic Records, Buddah Records (SONY), Philadelphia International Records (SONY) (Gamble & Huff)
MC Rockin’ Rusty Stone, from the legendary 1979 Grammy Award Winning Band The Trammps who’s song “Disco Inferno” was included in the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack and reached #11 on the Billboard Hot 100, #1 on the Billboard Dance charts, and #16 in the UK. At its peak, the album broke records as the best-selling album of its time, surpassing even the giants like The Beatles and Michael Jackson.
The song Disco Inferno was covered by Tina Turner on her 1993 What’s Love Got To Do With It soundtrack, and by Cyndi Lauper on the 1998 A Night At the Roxbury soundtrack. In 2005 this song was inducted into the Dance Music Hall of Fame.
While The Trammps were pioneers of the disco era, their sound also incorporated elements of soul, funk, and R&B. In addition to Disco Inferno, The Trammps had several other hits that cemented their place in music history. Songs like Hold Back the Night, which reached #5 on the UK Singles Chart, and #10 on the R&B charts and That’s Where the Happy People Go, which climbed to #27 on the Billboard Hot 100, showcased their ability to energize dance floors, and Where Do We Go From Here, reaching #44 on the R&B charts in 1974. Their lively rendition of Judy Garland’s Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart reaching #17 on the R&B chart, and The Night the Lights Went Out also highlighted their talent and versatility.
Meet & Greet, Available All Day.
www.Fashion-Fest.com